davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
DEATH OF JAMES F. HASTINGS.
A Well-Known Young Man Of Saltwater
Passes Away After Brief Illness.

Passes Away Alter brlet Illness.
James T. Hastings, young man Of
considerable promise and resident Of
Saltwater for the past nine years. died
at the home of Mr.. Jerre Donovan, that
city. on the Sth inst. inst, at the age Of
% years, peritonitis being the imnedi-
ate cause OF death. Mr. Hastings was
taken i'll with measles about the Goth Of
June, but recovered and was out again
on the Sd of the present month. There
is a belief among his most intimate
friends that the jce-cool drinks, such as
ice water and lemonade, thathe partook
of on the Fourth. coupled with the fact
that he had not fully recovered from the
measles, caused q relapse on Tuesday,
and Friday at Il m.. after about three
days of suffering, James Hastings
breathed his last. The funeral of de-
ceased took place from Mr.. Donovan 8
residence at Q o'clock on Sunday last
and was largely attepded-full seventy
carriages being in the procession that
followed his remains to the grave. At
! o'clock the members of Division No.
/, Il. .. H., Of Saltwater, assembled at
their hall on Main street. and half
hour later they formed in line and
marched to the house Nhel Elm their
dead brother was lying, and there, for
the last time on earth, looked upon his
kindly features, cold in death. AT
o'clock, the funeral procession. headed
by fully ninety members from the home
division. silently Wended it's way TO St.
Michael's Church, where Rev. Father
Gaughan delivered 81 sermon Of most
impressive nature-full OF timely advice
to the living. The duty of Catholics to
be practical and not 1riae With God S
commandments, lest we be called to
our account suddenly, without warning
and wholly unprepared, with all the
consequences of such death, was Wv
idly pictured by the Rev. Father. In
closing he paid an earnest tribute to
the life Of the deceased. From the
church the remains were taken
to Saint Michael's cemetery, where
they were inferred. MIR. Hastings
was a member Of family Of
ten children, five brothers and four Sis
ters surviving him, all Of whom live in
the East. One brother, Patrick Hast
ings, came frcm Binghampton, n. x,
to attend the funeral. The mother Of
this family died some years since, but
the father still lives and is O. resident Of
Friendsvills', Susquehanna county, Pa.
James L. Hastings was far away from
home, but the care chat he received at
the home Of Mr, Donovan and the at
ten,ion he received at the hands Of his
brother members Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians were all that could pos
sib]y have been done in the endeayor to
spare his young life. It would have
been impossible to have given better
care or more proper attention-even in
his own home-wich his father, sisters
or brothers. Gods summons had come
to him, and fully prepared with tl1e
sacraments of the Church, he calmly
passed 10 his eternal re ward. The pail
bearers were James O'Brien, James T.
Barron, John O'Brien, Michael Cor
coran, Andrew McGrath and John Nc
Grath.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
OBITUARY.

Miss Rose Fagan died Tuesday last
at her home 1925 6tli St. n L. and was
buried Wednesday from the Church of
St. Anthony of Padua. The young
lady was but lSyears Of age at the time
of her death and WAS held in high esteem
by a large circle Of friends.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
The Northwestern League

In the contest for the base ball cham
pionship of the Northwest, Milwaukee
still leads but is closely pressed by St.
Paul The Minneapolis men have
played very poor game for the past
ten days, having met with six success
sive defeats at the hands of St. Paul.
They defeated Eau Claire Wednesday,
however, by score of 12 to 4 in a we'll
played game. Following is the stand
ing of the various clubs:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
SUMMONS.

G.TATN OF MINNESOTA, County Of Kenno.
" pin--ss.
Constable Of Said County:
You are hereby commanded to SUMMON
William [. McCrackeu and Eta McCracken il
they shall be found in your county, to be and
appear before the undersigned. one Of the
Justices Of the Peace ia and for the City of
Minneapolis. in said county, on the 18th Gay OF
August, a. D. 1887, st 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day. at my Office in the city Of Minne-
apolis, said county. to answer TO Amanda c..
Gabrie!son in civil action, and haye you
then and there this writ
Given under my hand. this 23d day Of June,
Il. D. 1857. ACE p. ABELL,
Justice OF the Peace
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
Hastings.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mrs. Emma jacobson was struck by
lightning last Friday p. NJ, with he1
four months old baby in her arms.
She is terribly burned about the breast
and arms and lies in critical condition.
The Rev. j. F. Dolphin held an ex-
animation of the children forming the
first communion class numbering 100
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

Arthur Stone, private at Fort Wayne,
Ind, was shot dead for trying to escape.
He had been given two years for theft
j. G. Savery, president Of the Ameri-
can Emigrant Company in New York,
has brought an action for libel against
Emigration Commissioner Stephenson
bees Use of the changes made against
the company.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
Mr.. DAVITT'S EXPLOITATION
fconti,,,,.d From First PAGE !,

(Continued From First Page.j
pathy Of the civilized world. To lis
here in Ireland the spectacle of a few
millions Of people fighting overwhelm.
ing odds will call down upon our cause
the sympathy of all right-thinking
men throughout the world, and will in
evitably bring us to the threshold of
victory within the next twelve months
or two years.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
Anti i-Coercion Fund.

The following additional contribu-
lions to the anti-coercion fund have
been received from the Sixth ward,
Matt Walsh and J. z. Fitzgerald COM
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

Private Doty was fatally hurt in
street fight at Springfield, Ill.
The sloop yacht Wave Of New York
burned to tbe water's edge. The
yachtmen were rescued.
Qneen Kapiolani doesn't believe any
revolution has taken place. She thinks
it is only new ministry.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
'I||'0 7 THE PUBLIC !,

Apropos to the foregoing announce
ment we beg leave TO say that il shall
be our chief endeavor ia assuming,
control of this splendid business TO
merit the continuance of the peoples
patronage SO lavishly bestowed on the
old firm. Not a jot or little of former
efforts shall be abated to give the peG}~
pie the largest dollars worth of goods
for q; dollar that CAN be obtained. Our
facilities i'm all directions Will be
greatly improved.
The purchases will continue to be
made with the assistance and under
the direction Of MI. Ingram, who Will
remain i'm New York as resident buy
81, and his researches after bargains
wherewith to regale the Minneapolis
masses will be deep and thorough.
The business will be conducted On
the pure and simple CASH BASIS
both in buying and selling. All mar
gins and discounts will be saved in
buying for CASH and no risks or bad
losses made while selling for CASH,
with reduced expenses on q pheno~
mena1 increase in the business, with
all that genius, sagacity and expert
ence can do, will be done to enable the
new firm to undersell all competitors
Of whatever name or nature.
S. {. OLSON & co.
Minneapolis July l3, 1887
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

Sells Brothers circus will exhibit at
Minneapolis, Judy 25.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA.

Hammon's planning mill at Anolza was
entirely consumed by fire Wednesday,
evening about Z o'clock. Loss, SS, 900
insurance, $1,000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
,!rossFtc~.

s,u,u=Purr white. G'.r Oh white, GO
GLp yellow clarified Wab',y upru kettle
$1,000. refined \, G'.r standard ruuu
lated. 1'.r plantation ruuulatcd, 5'tWt '.r.
IuNd,rrl. 5h.D cut Loaf. ,'sC firm
Ret Louisiana, A'iWh'lC Carolina N',
Cfhhtr. firm
t,>uu,-St Stick, ~ ,lfcs, IN boNcs ruil,
and barrels Gl4ntN fancy assorted, $50 Ca
hm.
So,i- AN C,NplIs-suap, 3Cti'iy cuu.
die. Ull weight, sos
Duif.r New York factory. A. full cream.
ilt,i3l., Young America. lie.
tuitrr= Common. in',C ordinary, @',O
9O'.C fair, 2l',Wt'i,c. prime Rio, @.c
chuiy, tp fancy 2j' ,@2ihy old govern.
mpnt. ma De, firm.
san saginaw, 81 3i@i 90 per barrel
sacks line. ~ 3iti 90 coarse, ~ ln6ti ~.
pocket. birichcd, 81 ~. mixed, harr1ls,
40 III. mixed, 2hM5c.
t,NNtp buous=liuc apples, VI 9i@l o
rci,h's, . pounds. standard, o. > pounds
standard. - IS. ,rrouds, 81 -. Tomatoes,
= pounds. standard, StGti TO- = pounds
slsuilrl. A. 2ltl ~ Strawberries VI On
Insph,fr,-, Al ~ B%latkbcfrics, " lhttl %
GWrn Ftrps. 81 ,itti ~. rvars, ~ 1902 %
Plum. VI Uitl - Asparagus, ~ iitdi -.
Grycn corn. ~ 2ioi o. Green peas, VI ul0f
%. Cove oyster, ull weight, | pound VI
2 pounds. - bimi ~. light weight ! pound,
O@djC . pounds siCti 10 Condensed
milk. IroWn, y 1905 40 Eagle, " %.
Swiss, - 20. Salmon, - -. hArdlh'l, ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, Hands nnd storL.,

Nrw Noug, dee. "a None, on call easy
at Z Ia . per cent. last loan Ut . par rent
closed nt imh per rent Prime mcrcuu.
tile paper, co.. per cent Sterling cNcianrr
duh hut steady 40 ts21, fur siXty day bills
and is't for demand.
Government bonds wcrc dull aud steady.
State bonds were very duh and steady.
Tho stock market again broke the record
for dullucss today, and not fur many months
hu. there been such an utter lack uf outside
interest iu the market. The tone 1T the deal.
Jugs iur the day was firm Ia struug, however,
which WAS the direct result ul covering IT
short contracts. aud not III any new bul Ing.
and the unrrnWucs,o II the market may be- 100.
icrrri FROM the fact that there vas not q sin.
gle i.pD sharr lot soli throughout the day
in none NJ the active steaks did the extreme
fluctuations ior the day exceed / per cent
while IN hut two ur thrv ~ the -Vpyialtics
Wcrr there movements II over that amount.
Most ul she tit arr fuictiunally higher Ia.
night, hut Manhattan rusc "a and burling.
ton \ Quincy . Isfu,ut,
Eailunad bonds W,rr dull Sales Siai3. UOp.
Most bond, ate lower this evening. The total
sales uf steaks to-day were ~, lOO shares. clos.
Ing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
General News.

NftfE" N'Nr
Business dull.
CLEAR and cold.
QUIET on the leycc.
RIVER falling slowly.
SEVERAL steamers overdue.
Two steamers leaving today.
TnE Golden Rule is overdue from Cincin-
natl.
4 SNAIL tow-boat, towing two produce
boats, passed south yesterday.
TuE ~. Paul was expected to pas, here last
night un her way 10 Nicksburg.
DrRING the twcnty-four hours ending at
noon yesterday the river here fell two inches.
TIE local packets are carrying away a large
amount of Jug, and they are not empty,
either.
TIm James Ice. from Friars Point, brought
300 bales Of cotton, q bugs OF seed cotton
and l,iij lcks 1T cotton seed. She returned
last night with u good trip.
CAPT, loIGS 4. |llARPuAN, agent for the IN
dcrwriicrs, has gone TO Little Rock To look
after the steamer \. A. WOodson, reported
sunk ten miles below that point.
TIM Gayoso, Capt. W. +. Hall, leaves this
evening for Fulton, OSccula. Gayoso and all
way landings on the upper coast. g. o..
Michel and r. \. Mcn2ics are her clerks.
Tm Kate Adams, Capt. Mark cheek, leaves
ut . O'Clock this evening for Helena, Tcrrcnc,
Arkansas City aud all way landings. Capt.
VIM. Banker I, chief clerk, and is assisted
by Lew Price, Harry Best and VIII Sadlcr.
TUE Buckeye State continues Ia be- due
from Cincinnati. Low water and bad weather
Is the cause of her detention, saws Agent
Russell. The Buckeye is expected Ia arrive
today, and she will return 10 Cincinnati ~
soon ~ her cargo is unloadcd.
TnE DE Soto j. announced Ia leave here
tomorrow evening aud, unless ordered To
hold back, she will be here to go because the
captain of that steamer Deem IL best To come
aud 20 as advertised, freight or no freight.
That's the way 10 run n steamboat.
TuE Rosa Lee arrived yesterday morning
from O,ccolu with 222 bales of cotton, -
bugs of seed cotton and I 30 sucks oi cotton
seed. The new steamer was well received
up the river, aud everybody pronounced
her one III the prctticst boats on the river.
Is November, ISL, lO,4S3, 100 bushels Of
coal were shipped from Pittsburg, and in
December, 1881, the shipments reached -
O1l,U1 bushels. The total shipment, for the
year 1881 amounted 20 $685., IA bushels.
what q contrast with November aud Deem
| Der of 1857.
THr thickiNiW arrived yesterday afternoon
from White river with LIS bales of cotton,
| SO sacks uf cotton seed and 3 head If stock.
She rc-shippcd fifty four bales ~ cotton NJ
Tcrrcnc for New Orleans, and 40 Helena She
put of three bales. The Chickaslw leaves
NJ noon to-day Tor White river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
al the horrible -natious oi m assassin cluichinr
your thrnat and pressing the life brrath from your
tlrhicn~i chc,t1 Have you noticed the lauruor
and debility that sucCycd The cn1u tn clear your
thr,ut and head Of this catarrhal mnitcrf What q
Depressing iuaucnoc u cNous upon the mind,
cloudiug the memory and hliine the bead with
pains aud strange nolscs' How dinicult u Il 10 III
thc nasal passages. thtuat and lungs II thls poison.
ous mucous all eau tcstsiy Who are AFFLICTED with
miarrh. How difcnit 10 protect The system agaInyi
IN further progrcs toward the lunas. liver and
klducys. all physicians will admit itisa pWblc
discasc. aud cries out for relief aud cure.
Tho remarkable curative power. when III other
| remedies utterly iail. OF sANrorp's RADICAL Crnr.
ac attcst.i by thousand Who rmiciullv recon.
mend Al II b. icilnW -safrfyfs No statement j. made
U%rarilng II that cannot h. suistantlated BY the
most respectable aud reliable fcicprncvs'
zach packagr contains Que bottle Of the RADICAL
CuHr. one box CAtArHHAL EotyrNr. and an H..
rnnyfn tNttAtrh vith tralisc aud dlnrgiions aud
il toid by III drurgists iuf si01
Iutrrn nrug a CtrHiCAL 60, h1sruN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Grnin nnd prn,isIons.

sr; Lorrs, Dec. 2l.-FIour-Quiet and
steady.
.wheat-opcned firm and ON the cold wave
advanced Ad5Sc, with but little liuctua-
tions, closing higher; No > red, cash, sOl9c
bid January, S0}kc, closing at SIC NOM
inali February, s2i!c bid, May, s5lsao5@sc,
closing at Sj5sc.
,corn-HiGhcr; cash % r January, iG}sc,
closing at i6Lc; Fcbrmrv, l1c, closing at
MS; May, 40i9@JOlsr. closing at 5OLc.
Oats-llighcr; cash, alh5lilci May, 33c.
Ryc-Nothing doing at uIc. Bran-Sicady
ut Sic. Cornmcal- STEADY at y 10. Barley
Strong at 70ds7l3c
llay-Stealy; primo umothy, Si3@l1,
prairie, SSmll.
Eggs-lsisc. Butter Firm creamery,
2ld30c; dairy, 2O@2Gc.
Proyisions-Stoady. Turk-NcW, 81 10.
LArd-S7 vs.. Dry saltcd meats-Boxed
shoulders, 81 75OB; long clears, s. dOtd1 20;
clear ribs, - 15GpT 81; hort clears, 81 SIia
as. l~Iacon-BoNcd shoulders, 50 5O long
clears, - 80; clear ribs 50 ~; short clears,
- G7E. lIams-Stcady
Rcccipts-Flour, 2,OlO hrls.; wheat, 5000
bu.; corn, 1900 hu; uat-, l5,VoO bu,; rye,
1000 bu,; barley, 22.OOu hu. shipments
Flour, S,OODbrls.; wheat. 3UOo bu; corn, 49,
900 bu.; oats, 5000 bu rye, 1000 barley,
/ ZOO bu.
Afternoon BOlrl-N lUdi Lower JHllu-
airy, Sic, nominal; February, N2'gc, nominnli
MAY, 500. Corn-Wcak. January, 1Gc bid;
February, l79.c asked; May, io>s @40Ac.
Oats-Easyi May, 32Am32t-c.
The Merchants exchange will he closed on
Saturday, the 18th, aud Monday 2dth instant.
CnIoNGo, Ill.,, dee. 81. brokers on change
at the opening today used the fact that n Sc
we're cold wave was towering over the winter
wheat region, threatening iu hurt the crop,
To force mp the prices of grains. May wheat,
which closed yesterday ~ sjaic, opened ut
Sic, aud went to SIZE Immediately. But IL
driftcd into q quiet market and sold down Ia
Sic, then up tostlac and back again To sac.
May corn opened i.c higher. at 5iiic, aud
hung around 537sm5lc, and ON some heavy
buying went up 10 % e., latter dropping
down 10 81 im5I1.c. May pork opened poe
higher, at 80 IS, ON light receipts of hogs.
Heavy selling by two operators sent IL down
to Sl5 h7i3c, aud at the end OF the first hour
IL held firm OF Sl5 GDttl H. ga. Before
o'clock il was up again Ia SO 20.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Provisions.

IT,. runur,ts Stmur and tending higher
mv.s lurl. 80. SUGAR ,ural hams. il',W
ne breakfast bacon. ~ mlic bulk pork,
clear sides. sf.D Clrar rib sides, $50 long
clear. 81. shoulder, G'.r
Lam Tiprrr. 5h.g half hrls, 7i.y kcss,
n. choice kettle. SO, strong
Ii-u#N nyk,uJl. hall harrl.. W T. n iN.
40 . - a. No O. VI 80. 10Th kiL No T.,
a g. Nu 4, A ~, No. ., a u,. ny her.
ring family. ~ per box.
IiUs Frrt=r arurlS :, - hall hiu,l.
iimi 49, Kegs. u -
Irf.u MrNt,Hthnicr beef h~iuduuart,r.
We ID, l]urruuurtgr, Jtti,. rrcunl rmdy
headquarters &C., iur,luartcrs, ~ common
hiuliulrt,r, 2'sc lorrpulttcH e.. sheep
sp. Uu.s. sisy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Ire,IsInns.

HNH Choice fum store, 10; car Load
lrom l,,,r 80 depot, tiUt,i5, prime stur
sUtt Nd, ear load lu,m lo,rr ur depot, Sitd
~, prairie from ,tur'. UNI ear load ifpm
l,,rr ur depot, siu, strung
lir,N lrpm store, u'y. from lcycc ur de-.
rul sis H
tuuN Prom ,turf. white. Gk, MIXED. ts.
irim lrNuI ur depot, white. iu bulk, iig in
So i,e MIXED. iu bulk. ole. la sks, ss,
u,t. lpm Store, white, On, MIXED, i~Ii
inlm love, pr d,Uut white. in bulk, pt. In
sks. l,. mixed. Toe bulk. Ste bon sks, iC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

r. l. y e. = not . c%urc.all, but 9 quarter
~ century ~ constant use has demon
strtrl beyond question that Tanners In.
allihlc Neuralgia Cure il the only known
infnllihlc ,urc Tor all kinds Of neuralgia AMI
fur nervous headache. Fifty rents per box.
Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine
Co, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by Hester, 80
Main sfUspt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

GENERAL TRADE.


CuuN MAJ standard, 3, 5U@2 7i pearl,
~ M. ROLLER - Nia2 p. steady.
Hr,N--Nuyy. ~ sra2 "a.
Ou Mr,tHlu half htls, a. 30 from store.
i~turU=luum siunf. common, ~ Atti o..
family. ~ 7iOg ~, rhoicr. % piCtI a.. ian.
a.. - loot %, extra fancy, ~ 1Jml ~.
lgteut - $500. steady.
Cu,,Nurs# soda. cNtm, &c. s,di. treble cN.
tm 49,, ginger snnpr, 5'smG'sT assorted
iuuhl,s. Ia.
Cu,,gIp Wmu-ln huli brls. - - lrum
stuun
lluutNN Nm Grrs=From stprc, 81 -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
nNNk ILrtmNGs.

Pans Dee g-rhrcc PER cent rcnt,s Sii
Ia foT the account.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

-Four hundred and iuttN-our bis apple
402 ~ bran ~ PKG butter, ~ pkits bacon.
GsJ pkg hputs and shoss. : up hu corn, 3G
pig. cheese. no rs coffee. iGii rs cotton
seed, q car, cotton srctl, no pkg dry gnuds.
o. Pkg crps i,s2 hrls Hour iHsn bale. hay.
itn pkg hats. 81 head hogs. 81 head cattle.
~ head hur-rs mud mulc-, i2d rkgs larl, iiH,
Oon lumber. ~ pig liquors, 10 hrls meat
iG2 hrls mulas-c- an Kegs nails, iuNn hu
oats, | ear pork sides, - pkg rice. 80 hrl.
sugar 20, pigs tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Cash quotations were ~ follows.
Elpur-Duigt aud utlptl UNCHANGED.

hN'NA NNfHNNN'iH' w ~ NH.ANH'FH
Flour-Quict aud pflcc] unchanged.
No. . spring wheat. 1i',c; M. . spring
wheat, Gjl lc; so, . red, 7Si.c; No.
. corn, ISIS, NJ. > oats jp',c; No. rye,
Glc; No. . barley, 7Oa1F, No. I ilaNHrgl,
~ 27Ctl - prime tA.oihy seed, t23l.
Mess pork, per brl, 81 1jttli 81; Lard,
per 100 fh-.. a. 77ii@7 sp short rib sides,
loose, A. 7OC,7 72iE dry saltcd shoulders,
boxed, - O@G; short clear sides, boxed,
$StrS ui.
Rcccipts-Flnur, ii,00o brls.; wheat, $1,000
bu.; corn, 32l,uun but oats, Isl, 900 bu; rye,
2,uuu hu.; barley, II Loo In
Shipmcuts-fluur, tn.unu hrls; wheat, 49,
On hu.: corn, l12.0D bus oats, $3.50 bu.,
rye, 1000 bu barley, ~ $50 hu,
KANSAS Cry, No. Dcc. 2i.-whcai =
Steady; NJ. 2 soft. cnsh, 80; May, sic
bid. SO asked. Con-Quici; No. 2, cash,
iir bid, are asked; January, iiAsc bid, tts.t
asked, May, isi.c. Oats No. =, cash, 2p'lc
asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

S~mrrr-rhoicc. So medium, 3a3t,c;
common, SiCtl 80.
lNgus-th uiDc, -. common tu good, pCr
head, n SOFAS.
GU,-- CArrlE-Choicc, 3i,@3nE good, ~
C.ir; fair la mrdium, 2a2isc. scallnWars,
lt,l'sc feeders, light, lAi@2'ic, heavy, -
m2',c.
Ho.s-choicc, ic,tG good, PC common,
lI.mIl.r-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
The Hammer.

ST. Lorts, No, December ? The Chicago
4 Alton railroad have arrnnrcl to put ON y
fast train 10 be known ~ The Hummer, %
the train To leave Chicago ~ q o'clock D. m,
arriving At Kansas city. at ? o'clock a. M.
next day, thus saving i've hours. The train
leaves Kansas City NJ 40 ! u. and arrives
at Chicago next day ~ o'ln,k M This
srhedulc goes into effect Christmas morning.
n. T. wmanr, Erie Pa, Evening Herald,
used Pc.ru.na and Manurliu 10 put him
square ON his iect'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

WINS YOU feel dcprss7l don't dose your.
,clf with mean bittcfs. Hodges sarsapanlln
pnnyntcs and in,igomics Che system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state II the blood. 81 pei bottle, six bottles
Tor a.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Icun. sold by
Hester % Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

NV YonK. dee. a-lu the way II new
business. inquiry was directed chiefly to
prints, with fair results Through new engage.
incnis or shipments. American fancy spring
prints. a., and shiriings Co., au advance VI
i.c. The general market was quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
MnIrs nn.I unr...

Housrs-Modcmtc demand. drivers, SEQ
mlJl heavy draft, SON, saddle. sl9j ,2OI
extra saddle, thDotiut plug, 500 -; Texas
ponies, sljdGh
Moderate demand; Is To- ihB
hands high, tl2jtDliU, ijis 90 10 hands high,
flinm Isl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
orerlt

Nrw YuRK, Dee. 2l.=Concc-SpDt fair
Rio firm NJ iShminr . options more
active aud higher salrs. lut, 30 bag~. De
rymbcr. so UittlG -. january, slB JOtd
~ ~: February, 80 tnUriG -. March, $40 90
MiG 80 April. 80 AMlG g.; MAY, SO 3dfr
IL o.: June, so 2palG -, July. SO uDctiG -;
Angus, Si5 Gimli M, september SO 400
H. ~. October. SO ANtth -; November
sia uiGII5 -: December llsSsL Sl6 uOdt5 ~.
Sumr-unchnugrl aud quiet, refined quiet;
standard 4, G4ttGJJc. Enthusiastically;
~ test, pc.
NV OmLr,Ns, Ia, Dec. 2i.-Concc-
Excited aud higher liu i5i,maAc. Rice
In pund demand nj 49, Cotton seed rn,-
ductsaDull aud nominal Sugar-Quict
but steady. open kettle. choice, So, prime
to strictly prime, t'.di .iGc, good fair Ia
ully fair. goa JlGs. UUutriiumls, plauta
tinn graduated. &C. choice white, a. y;
oil white, $500 1916. choice yellow ClaTi.
lied. SIC. prime yellow vlnfuicd, $500 7-lGr;
uI yellow clarified, bt,ttl tlGc, seconds,
lt,@ir. Mula,scs-EasicT open kettle,
chuirr. 3S,, strictly prime. i2'a3ic, ccntrfu.
rnls, gooi prime, log2lc prime l5@iSc
syrup, 9ga2c.
CiNciNSAti. dee. "a Whisky - Steady.
t.lsp barrels finished rpuls sold on q basis
al = al. ButtrrHFirmc. extra northwest
creamery, 3tal,y, extra Ohio, IA. guud to
prime dairy roll. lJalGc Ew~=Actiyc nt
Apa Gle. Chcrsc-ln fair demand
Cmr,po. ncc. Con the produce cN.
change today the butter market was Gully
fairly active rNtmCrram'ry. SIAM, fancy
Hairy. gtMNr. Efsa. 800 ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Trains Collide.

McGEroon, H., Dee. g.-Two passenger
trains nn the ~. Paul road colhdcd 1t Jack.
son junction early this morning. The en-.
ginccr. FIREMAN aud hargngcmastcr II the
w%cst-buund tmin are snid To have been fatal.
" injured. Ne Passengers arc reported
hurt. Owing In the heavy snow storm all
Cidrnt are not ubtainablc.